Adding stereo width to a mix requires a creative hand. Just as adding shading to a picture can make certain elements appear to jump off a canvas or provide depth in a scene. Get it right and your tracks will have a tangible sense of dimension. Get it wrong and your would be masterpiece will lose all perspective.

If you want to know how to apply stereo width to your mix you’ve come to the right place. In “Stereo Width How To” you’ll walkthrough different panning techniques, well known stereo fx, pitch shifting, mid side eq and processing, stereo imagers and the importance of referencing in mono

Striking the right balance with Stereo Width

Understanding that wider is not necessarily the best approach to mixing is an important insight for producers of every level. This Stereo Width ‘How To’ course is as much about how to add stereo width as it is how not to. The main objective here is to make the right sounds jump out and support a sense of space by observing the mix as a whole.

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